Russians, and to a lesser extent Ukrainians, are using anti-personnel mines banned by the Ottawa Treaty on a massive scale.

Russians, and to a lesser extent, Ukrainians, are extensively using anti-personnel mines banned by the Ottawa Treaty.

A model gets make-up in the backstage of the Moscow Fashion Week in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Pavel ...

Do we have reason to hope for a spring in Russia — let alone expect one soon? It seems that we do, writes political prisoner ...

President Donald Trump is letting the world know that the days of American foreign policy malaise are over. European leaders, ...

President Volodymyr Zelenskiy has appointed Major-General Andriy Hnatov as Ukraine's new chief of general staff to accelerate ...

A once well-stocked library in the Kerala capital that disappeared with the fall of the Soviet Union in the 1990s is now ...

The International Space Station (ISS) is almost the size of a football field. It serves as a laboratory and living space for ...

But there are more pertinent and recent analogies to today’s situation, according to the historian Ian Horwood. One is ...

The rally on Saturday in the capital, Belgrade, came as protests have spread to towns around the country and have drawn ...

What does friendship mean? How deep are historic diplomatic ties? Dramatically, President Trump announced tariffs against ...

Business Insider recently visited a facility in Kyiv where Ukrainian soldiers use virtual reality simulators to prepare for ...